davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Richard IreInnd,s Funeral.

The remains of the venerable Richard
Ireland were laid to rest in Calvary ceme-
terry yesterday. The funeral services at the
cathedral were attended by all immense
the oldest and most respected citizens and
the poorest and Iowlest of station. Rev.
Father Howard, nephew of the deceased,
Officiated at the celebration of the high
mass. and Rev. Father James 'McGolrick,
of Minneapolis, preached the funeral SER
mon. The members of the family were all
present with one great exception, Bishop
ireland, who was at Rome when the sud-
den death of his aged father occurred. The
pail bearers chosen from among the warm
est friends of the dead, were Patrick But
Ter, Thomas Brennan, James Cleary,
William MarkOe, NJ. Breen, Thomas Grace
and j. c. Prendergast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22


Mrs. DR.. j. +. Baker has gone on visit to
Iowa.
d. s. Phelps, Helena, Mont, is Windsor
guest.
John Mcmillan. Hamilton, OAK. is at the
Windsor.
Senator ID. S. Hall, of Stewart, was at the
Merchants.
Dr.:J. Il. Howes, of Brainerd, took tea at
the Merchants.
H. w. Stone, OF Benson, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Patton, of Milwaukee,
are at the Ryan.
Sheriff George Monroe, of Stevens county,
Is stopping at the Windsor
Representative L. Mattson, of Brecken-
ridge, was morning arrival at the Mer-
chants.
Edward Nichols, of Hermitage, Ca, the
summit avenue asphalt pavement contractor,
is in the city.
insurance Commissioner Shandrew left on
sunday for weeks visit to Omaha and other
points West and South for rest and recupera-
ton.
Editors John S. Dickerson. of the Montana
independent and Frank Morrisey, of the
pmaha Herald. after a pleasant sojouru in
ST. Paul, will start for their respective homes
To-Day, both to travel together to Omaha.
Cal S. Uline, of Devils LAKE: G. w. Ster-
ling and S. P. Plummer, of Huron; III. S.
Murphy, of Watertown; G. II. Sibley and ].
L. Gilbert, of Sioux Falls; A. b. Bubar, of
Aurora; and G. NJ. Rand, of Grand Forks,
represented Dakota at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
THE IDEAL SINGERS.

ssThe Daughter of the Regiment''
Sung to am udience of 1000 PeO.
ple--GOod Music, But Badly Re
hearsed--FoYer Gossip About the
Great Anatomical Issue..-ssMar.
thai Tonight, With Marie Stone
i'm the Title Role.
It was an old time Boston Ideal audience
at the Grand last night, filling the theater
from parquette to gallery. But it was not
an old time Boston Ideal performance. The
piece showed an evident lack of rehearsal
and the audience was colder than usually
greets an Ideal performance. 1.-THE
Daughter Of the Regiment is an old opera
which was first produced about half
century ago and has been revised
with every successive decade. 1t is inter-
mediate between grand and light opera, a
little too light for the former and trifle
too heavy for the latter. 1t is popular
enough to occasion successive revivas, but
| not popular enough to make long run
when put on. The plot, while smooth
enough and well connected, is
h nes of the arin Dastfo i0 are dhe
mon place for the most part, yet sufficiently
entertaining to fit in with the charming
music which is the only delightful part of
the opera. Mile De Lussan gave pleas
ing Interpretation to the title role. There
is an evident Improvement in her
singing since she was last here
Her voice is more flexible and has warmer
tone than formerly. In the bright, viva
cious parts, to which her voice and style
are admirably adapted, she scored COM
plete triumph, but in the tender and SYM
pathetic solos neither voice nor manner was
suited to an appropriate expression. 1t
was altogether apparent that she was not
as much at home as she is in Victor and
other lighter operas which are better adapted
to her style. Mile. Lablache did good work
in the limited part assigned her, and gave
evidence Of genuine dramatic ability in the
second act. Karl and Clark were given
ovations which demonstrated their places
in the affections of st. Paul audience.
Clark's performance in the rehearsal trio of
the second act was magnificent piece of
work, which aroused the only exhibit
ton of intense enthusiasm during
the entire evening. Tom Karl never
seemed to be in better voice, and while his
numbers were not of character to give
full play to his splendid tenor voice, still
he achieved success. Barnabee was I'M
questionably out of place. The piece was
too heavy for his airy humor,
and he didn't warm up to his
work particle. The chorus did the most
acceptable work of the evening" being bet
ter rehearsed in their parts than the princi-
pals. Tonight that grandest of all the old
operas, Martha" will be sung with Marie
Stone in the title role
FOYER GOSSIP.
The bouquets didn't pass up in any great
| profusion.
There is too much dialogue of 1nonotoaus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
STREET SAYINGS.

| 1t was claimed at the capitol yesterday that
the GLOBES cartoon on Sunday morning, in
which Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis, was
| represented as pulling the string, while Gov.
McGill was distributing commissions as judges
to Messrs. Hicks and Kelly, did an injnstice
to somebody. Hon. j. X. Moore private
secretary to the governor, said that it was not
right to make that kind of a picture, as Mr..
Fletcher did not support Col Hicks for the
judgeShip. Just whose likeness should have
been placed at the end of the string which
Mr.. Fletcher held Mr.. Moore did not say, and
as few men have been seen who have not
been kicking at the appointment, it is a mat
ter of deep mystery as to whose photograph
would have been appropriate in that position.
~
Several of the county, officials of Cook
county, ILL.,, who have not been enjoying
themselves very much of late, by reason Of
the Investigations of the grand jury down
there, have been in St Paul They were here
at the annual national conference of correc-
lions and charities last summer, and gave to
the two or three hundred philanthropists who
attended the sessions. what were considered
at the tine TO be valuable pointers on the
ma nagement OF the lame, the halt, the blind
and the Insane in aims houses and other pub
lie institutions where these dependent people
are cared for. The delegation from Chicago
was one of the largest from any city or county
in the country. William j. McGarigle, eX-
chief Of police and expert in handling GRIM
inals and: hospital patients,Iwas present. He
did good deal OF talking in the conven-
ton, and was considered a philanthropist
Now the grand jury of Cook county has him
on the list as "boodler." Under the light of
the present 1nvestig alton and showing-up of
rottenness down there, the papers and re-
marks Of some of those Chicago philanthro-
pists that found their way into the published
reports of the convention will hardly carry
that weight that they might have had if things
could have been smoothed over.
~
According to the surmiseS of Secretary
Hart, Of the Minnesota board of corrections
and charities, the sensational developments
were expected by the gentlemen implicated
at the time of the meeting last summer.
County officials who were present were often
put to pretty close cross-eXamination by men,
bers of the conference on all points
connected with the management of their
institutions, with a view to getting the most
advanced systems and ideas. Mr.. Hart says
it appears TO him now that the Chicago dele
gation-at any rate portion of it--came up
here expecting that something might come to
light, and were ready to head off any system
of inquiry that might let in the light on the
crookedness among the county officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

the amount of bonds heretofore issued, and
the amount authorized to be issued by diff
ferent acts of the legislature of1sS7 also the
increase of salaries and the amount of debt
and current expenses caused by the recent
Legislature. Another resolution was adopted
to the effect that the common council and
board of public works be requested forth
with to take steps to secure the sprinklng
of streets as soon as their condition may re-
quire. A communication was received
from George c.. Olc0tt in regard to mining,
and urging the organization of a mining
stock exchange in st. Paul. He argued
that it would direct the flow of capital to
the development of mineral interests in the
Northwest. and that any interest in the city
would be benefited. 1t was referred to the
mercantile committee. Prof. Phelps an
nual report was sent to the committee OH
statistics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
AT THE OLYMPIC,
ALONG THE RIVER BANK.
Summit Avenue Residents Take
Steps Toward Securing a BOule.
ward to the Marshall Avenue
Rridpe.

Summit Avenue Residents Take
steps Toward Securing a BOule.
ward to the Marshall Avenue
Bridge.
There was fairly attended meeting of
the Summit Avenue Boulevard and Park
association in Parlor No. 1 at the Ryan
last night, at which Capt. Edward Simon
ton presided and George Thompson took
down notes. A committee consisting of j..
P. Moore, j. E. Moore, G. r. Smith and
appointed to cooperate with a
committee which had already
been appointed. consisting of
P. T. Kavanagh, B. Davis and j. P. King,
in endeavoring to raise $4,000 to pay the
two years interest on Ramsey cOunty's por-
ton of the amount required for the Mar
shall avenue bridge, and Gen. Andrews and
Capt Simonton were authorized to Coop
crate with W. NJ. Bushnell and confer with
the Milwaukee road officials in regard to an
adequate bridge Oh Summit avenue over the
company's tracks. to build which, it
seems, the Milwaukee officials are
averse. There was general talk
over the project of laying out a
boulevard along Summit avenue to the
river 200 feet wide. The Summit avenue
people have already donated property to
make a continuous boulevard across the
Marshall avenue bridge to connect with a
200 feet wide boulevard along Lake street
to Minneapolis. This boulevard Will COM
mence at the top of the Third street hill,
extending 100 feet wide to Victoria street.
thence $50 feet wide from Victoria
street to Lexington avenue. thence
200 feet wide to the river,
along the river bank and around to the Mar
shall avenue bridge Secretary John Caul-
field. of the water works. explained that if
the asphalt paving was to be extended on
ward from Victoria street, it would be
necessary to let him know in time for water
mains to be laid first. There has been a
delicate question about who should
call the first meeting of the park
commission, and it has been decided
that City Attorney Murray shall call the
first menting as soon as Judge Greenleaf
Clarke, who is now in Thomasville, Ga,
returns to the city. Then the Summit
avenue people will make their PROPOSE
ton. The association adjourned until the
first Monday in April, when the commit
tees appointed will report their success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE.
A Husband Separated From a Wife
That Abused Him-.A Lady's Elk.
pensiye Wardr0be-.Nlin0r Court
Notes.

A Husband Separated From a Wife
That Abused Him-.A Lady's Ex-
pensiye Wardrobe-.Nlin0r Court
Notes.
George A. Lafayette yesterday secured a
divorce from his wife, Addie L.. Lafayette,
on the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Divorce proceedings were COM
menced by Mr.. Lafayette Feb. s, 1887. He
is SO years Of age and Mrs. Lafayette is 30.
They were married Nov. IL, 1882. 1t seems
have commenced on his wedding day, for
in his complaint he alleges that lever since
said marriage the defendant has treated
him in cruel and inhuman manner. and at
no time have they lived together as becom-
eth man and wife" He also alleges that
on Jan. l, 1884. ''the defendant
struck him in violent manner
and scratched his face and eyes,
causing his face and mouth to
bleed and ever since said time she has been
uniformly brutal and abusive, she being
constantly in the habit of using and apply
ing abusive epthets to him. Plaintiff
further says that the defendant has struck
him as often as once each month since Jan.
1, 1888, and on account of her cruel and in
human treatment he has been obliged to
leave the house i've different times since
said marriage" Lafayette alleges that his
wife threatened to poison him on Feb. 1,
1886. and on the same day threatened to
shoot him if he did not leave the house. He
says he tried to paclfy her last July, but she
renewed her abusive manner, and on the
11th of last December ''she made an assault
upon him. throwing a quantity of hot water
upon his person, attempting to scald him.
and it has been entirely unsafe for him to
live with her." No answer was ever filed
by Mrs. Lafayette. The deposition of John
j. Lafayette was taken to confirm the COM
plant.
HER COSTLY APPAREL.
4 rather singular case has been COM
menced in the Ramsey county district court
against the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul
Railway company by Mary e. Brooks. The
plaintiff sues the company for 81. 900. and
alleges that between June 81 and June 90.
1855, on trip from Chicago to st. Paul the
ep@asnY. through carelessness, permitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Heard as he Get,yshurg panoram

James j. Hll-It is wonderful success,
full of life and action, and perfect in illu-
sion.
Gen. X. W. Johnson-In point of artistic
merit it is far beyond any of the battle
pictures have yet seen.
Hon. James II. Drake-I had no idea so
many marked improvements had been made
on the Chicago picture.
EX-GOv. l.. F. Hubbard-It is in many
respects the best war panorama have ever
seen.
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lett is historically
correct. and far surpasses the Chicago pic
ture.
Capt. W. r. Bourne-The features of the
battlefield are accurately portrayed and the
facts Of history carefully represented.
Marshall Sherman-I was helping to
carry wounded comrade into that stone
house when the shell came in which made
that big. ragged hole. We carried him out
again to safer place.
Minneapolis Feteran-The best portrait
of Gen. Logan eXtant hangs in the vestibule
OF the ST. Paul Gettysburg building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
New interpretations.

Articles of incorporation of the Swift
County Loan and Savings associa-
ton, of Benson, were filed. Capital is
fixed at $4,000 The incorporators are
H. w. Stone, Michael Hoban. Peter j..
johnson, S. III. Hudson, O. f. BrOnniche,
Edward Bugee. Thomas KnudSen, John O..
Santlers, A. d. Aldrich, j. G. Collins,
John NJ. Bergstrom, j. A. Edwards and d.
f. McDermott ali of Benson.
Articles were also filed Incorporating the
Scandal Cooperative Mercantile company,
of st. Paul. The capital stock is $40, 900.
The incorporatorS are Louis Peterson,
Theodore Grutting. Ole Saastad, E.
III. Schulstad. c. Berg, John johnson.
The r. D. Cone Hardware company, of
Winona. filed articles, with r. d. Cone, 1.
c. and W. j. Sandon as incorporators. The
capital stock is given as $3.50, OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
For Public improvements.

The board of public works yesterday
confirmed assessments for the opening of
Francis street, from Arcade to Hope, and
change of grade on Oneida from Seventh
to Cascade. The assessment for opening
Concord street, from State to Bancroft, was
adjourned to April Is. A favorable report
on the proposed change of grade ON Con-
gress street, between Dakota and Stryker
avenues, will be sent the council. The
board also adopted favorable report in
the matter of grading Summit avenue, from
Dale to Victoria, the estimated cost for the
9, 600 feet being 81 per lineal foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
character in "rhe Daughter of the Regi-

character in "The Daughter of the Resi-
ment.'
The trio in the third act is the gem, OF the
opera
Public expectation was raised little DIT
too high. A good many people expressed
disappointment.
There is too much deluson and not enough
music.
Johanna Strauss: 1t is the greatest opera
ever produced in st. Paul.
''Gee whillkers! wasn't the prima donna
mad when the balconies hissedY'
Barnabee looked like the poor boy at the
froiic who wasn't wanted and couldn't gel
away.
THE GREAT ISSUE.
Next to high license and the interstate COM
merce bill the uppermost issue now agltatiIis
the public mind is whether or not Mile. DE
Lussan has knock knees. A few individual
expressions picked up around the foyer VIII
give the drift of public opinion on this mo-
mentous question:
}. Fl. MISUNDERSTANDING rs an expert, l
would say the proportions are all right ana
the lines of beauty take the proper direction.
If the voice was as straight as the knees there
would be an artist for you.
An Omaha Ofiicial-A superficial glance
from the foyer leads me to suspect that it Is
Il case of curvature below the knees.
j. S. Pigeon-toed, my boy,
pgeon-toed; but that would make no diner
ence in Helena.
Assistant Mayor Horace Dunne-They are
not sawed out with a circular saw nor
chopped out with an axe.
Commodore Davidson-I am too old man
to discuss anatomical questions.
Chief Clerk Morton-That dress is too long
for Il wander.
Manager Foster-I am having crowded
houses right along.
l.. n. Scott am not studying anatomy. L
am looking at that fine stage scenery, whlch
is native here and TO the manor painted.
Editor Morrissy, of the Omaha Rerald-We
have no anatomical distinctions in Omaha.
Everything goes there.
c. J. Montford-I amt saying word, am |!
EX-TreaSurer Burton-I don't know any
thing about it, and haven't for a long time
now.
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The Crimmns & Doyle company opened
at the Olympic last night to good audi
ence. Among the features of the enter
tainment is boxing match by Crimmlns
and Doyle. vocal selections by Misses Ross,
Burgess and Reynolds, comical sketch by
Messrs. Campbell and Thompson, and
Irish specialties by John Cannon. The
same company will occupy the boards at the
Olympic during the remainder of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

the grand jury Yesterday morning in $500
nan FOR robbing Orlein Smith of :, $50 gold
piece Smith, who works at the traus. or.
came into the city on Thursday night for a
niue 'tihle' and was picked up by Donahue
at Lueores saloon, ON Seventh street snd
touched for the money while drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
AT the BOdega

Concert pavilion. commencing Tuesday
evening. March %. and continuing for one
week. Miss Marie Stewart, the popular
soprano vocalist. recently of McCall's En-
glish Opera company, in choice and popu-
lar vocal selections: also the justly cele-
brated Rick Family orchestra assisting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
N1cl,ain

Is selling moss trimming at SOC and Csc,
worth Coo and 75c. All feather trimmings
at SOC, worth 75c. and Colindia plush trim
ming at 75c, worth$ 81. McLain's, 3s4 Wa
baSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
DON'T You Miss

The bargains McLain is giving in white
goods, seersuckers and ginghams. Call and
see them at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

The Finest Stock Of Bulbs
For spring and summer planting at Beale's,
the florist, Second and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
PIE kSON1lS.

Additional st. Paul News on the
Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
BONE BY THE CHAMBER.

Capt. Berkcy Wants to Know All
About The City's ROnds--A plea
For n Mining stock Exchange.
At the meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning resolution. offered by Capt. Ber-
key, was unanimously adopted, 10 the eff
feet that the city comptroller be respect
fully requested to furnish to the chamber
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13

A general meeting Of the Yankton
board OF trade last evening demonstrates
again the advisability OF such gatherings.
II is the custom for the directory OF the
board OF trade to attend to. matters OF
general concern and this business must
necessarily be left to the directory. Bat
it advances public enterprises. dissem-
mates interest in various prviects under
consideration and gives greater efa siency
and courage to tho directory for the rank
and file ofshe board OF trade TO come to.
gether and enter into general discussion
OF plans and be given the details Of
various proiscts under consideration BY
the directory. Meetings OF this nature
give onr business men something te
think nbont IN the way OF public ad
vancsmens, move them from the rut o.
individual businees concern and unit.
them for vigorous work for the common
veal. They should OCCUR as often as ono
q month and every member of the boar
ol trade should on these occasions Civ
i = few hours Ok his time to discuhsio,
| upon public measures. Yankton vii
soor have completed commodiousyo ois
1 hall aud IN II there should b
held regular meetings OF th
], tboard Of trade, with all the stockhelder
present. Las. nights meeting Was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13

Delegate Clifford has presented in the
house JOINT memorial from the Dakota
Legislature asking for the division OF the
Bismarck land district. The memorial
recites:
Inasmuch as the youtes Of travel
through the northern part of Dakota are
nearly ell east and west, the people liT-
ing north and south OF Bismarck sre put
to great hardship in being obliged to
travel q hundred or more miles over an
unsettled country with no roads or stop
ping places to reach the Bismarck office.
The ST. Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba
road will coon be completed from Mtnot
west and will render the north part OF
the land district easy of access. It there
fore asks that that portion OF the Bis
marck districs lying west OF the Devil
Lake district and north OF the Misronri
river, inciuding thescounties of Renville,
Ward, Stevens, Garfield, Montraille,
Flannery and Buford, be set apart as q
separate land district OF itself, and that
the land Office for the district be estah.
lished ct the town OF Minot.
The memorial will be referred to th5
committee on public lands as soon al
appointed. Mr.. Clifford has also pre-
sented the petition OF certain citizens o
Lake county, Dakota, protesting agains
the repeal OF the Law taxing oleomarga.
rine and butterine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13
A TripIe Alliance.

assaults, dyspepnia, constipation and bilious
ness are faithful allies. When ons Of these
foes attack She system. the other two speedily
follow in its wake, and succsssively make their
onslaught Euccessiyely, but not successfully.
if Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters be used 70 repeI
the onset. The Bitters aa easily extirpates
these monstera AS St. George is depicted In the
act of doing to the dragon in the steel vignette
upon the glass bottles which contain tho medi-
cine. Their fight. like their advance, Ia nearly
simultaneous. Their mutuaI;ty destroyed
they precipitntely retreat. leaving health
master of the position and strongly entrenched
by the Bitters. This grand fortfher is also q
reliable bulwark against the ipsiaions assaults
of malariai disease, and stops 3he approach o!
rhennatism.s u, moreover, relieves neryeus
complaints, and imparta vigor to the weak.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-13

large one and the interest evoked has
left salutary effect. Every man who
attended went away feeling better for
the interchange of views and She inform-
alton acquired reistive to pending and
future projects. The board OF trade now
has membership Of ninsty-eight busi-
ness men, oil of whom are actiTeiy In
terested in the prosperity Of Yankton.
II joan swell the membership. There
are active. enterprisinR business men ia
the city who have not yet identified
themselves with the organisation. None
others are wanted and eli such will be
welcomed into its fellowship.